Well, honey, if something costs 25p per kilogram, then 400 grams would cost you 10p. It's simple math, darling. Just divide the price per kilogram by 10 to find the price for 400 grams. Hope that helps, sugar!
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Well, isn't that just a happy little question! To find the cost of 400g at 25p per kg, we first need to convert the weight to kilograms. 400g is 0.4kg. Then, we can multiply the weight by the price per kg to find the total cost. So, the cost would be 10p for 400g.
Oh, dude, you're hitting me with some math now? Alright, so if it's 25p per kg, that's like 0.25 pounds per kg. And if you want 400g, that's like 0.4 kg. So, 0.4 kg at 0.25 pounds per kg... that's like 0.1 pounds. Math, man, it's wild.
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To find the cost of 700g at 90p per kg, we first need to convert 700g to kg. There are 1000g in 1kg, so 700g is equal to 0.7kg. Next, we calculate the cost by multiplying the weight in kg (0.7kg) by the cost per kg (90p): 0.7kg * 90p = 63p. Therefore, the cost of 700g at 90p per kg would be 63p.
To determine the total cost of 5 kg at 9p per 1 kg, you would multiply the cost per kg by the total weight. In this case, 9p per 1 kg is equivalent to £0.09 per kg. Therefore, the cost of 5 kg at this rate would be £0.09 x 5 = £0.45.
1.5 Kg of the expensive stuff must be added to the 3 kg of cheap stuffin order to obtain a mixture that costs 3.95 per kg. Remember to mix well.
Well, honey, if you want 5kg of cashew nuts at GBP 12.00 per kg, you're looking at a total cost of GBP 60.00. Simple math, darling. Just make sure you're not allergic to those nuts before you splurge on them.
3.1 x 7.88 - 24.428 - or - 24.43 to the nearest penny (or cent).